RESTORE
Creates a key from a serialized value.
Keys & expiration · Example verified
Syntax covered here
RESTORE key ttl serialized-valueThe verified round trip uses a DUMP payload and ttl 0, meaning no expiry; GET confirms the restored string.
Tested example & replies
Requests below run in order against an empty database. Each connection authenticates with the fixture password first. Quoted values are strings; null is a nil reply; arrays preserve RESP order.
# connection: default
> SET sample value
"OK"
# connection: default
> DUMP sample
{"base64":"AAV2YWx1ZQsA6Cl8Szw1cuc=","bytes":17}
# Capture these exact bytes as payload.
# connection: default
> RESTORE restored 0 <captured:payload>
"OK"
# connection: default
> GET restored
"value"A captured marker refers to raw bytes returned by an earlier request, not a literal string to type. Binary replies are displayed as Base64; the executable test passes the original bytes unchanged.
Test environment & reproducible evidence
Verified: 2026-09-21T11:06:06Z · Docker / Linux aarch64 · lavik 0.1.0-beta.1
Storage & connection: io_uring · temporary file, 2 workers, standalone, plaintext TCP, password authentication. This test does not measure NVMe performance.
Pinned source: 3955b98d43b312324aa8d52775df52cfb111c0d0
Binary SHA-256: 8306b37ddf05023f85166a6aa2192b7084757e8defd342b602e6470244aca887
Image: sha256:af0cfb11b78f184cb6cc49a774a49dc97a8e43a0bd3f4d63d83c8c9ef3282d6e
Lavik command registry · Valkey counterpart (support may differ)